Next week's Champions League and Europa League last-16 games have already been postponed, while Uefa have also cancelled the draws for the quarter-finals and semi-finals of these both competitions which had been scheduled for May 20.

The meeting, which will be held via video conference, will see the 55 member associations discuss the issue and how it might affect Euro 2020, which is scheduled to begin on June 12.

For the first time in its history Euro 2020 will be played in 12 different European cities, from Dublin to Baku with the final remaining play-off places set to be decided at the end of this month.

UEFA said in a statement: "In the light of the ongoing developments in the spread of COVID-19 across Europe and the changing analysis of the World Health Organisation, UEFA has invited representatives of its 55 member associations, together with the boards of the European Club Association and the European Leagues and a representative of FIFPro, to attend meetings by videoconference on Tuesday 17 March to discuss European football's response to the outbreak.

"Discussions will include all domestic and European competitions, including UEFA EURO 2020. Further communication will be made following those meetings."

CORONAVIRUS: UEFA will put number of options to associations - likely to include:

⚽️ Delaying Euro 2020⚽️ One leg for Champions League/Europa League quarters/semis, instead of two legs⚽️ Preference to complete some competitions over total shutdown

In the build-up to Tuesday's meeting, UEFA will draft a number of options to put to each association.

Each option will detail a number of consequences, especially financial, with the option to delay this summer's European football championship giving domestic leagues time to finish their competitions over the summer.

Another option is expected to include having just one leg for the Champions League and Europa League quarter-finals and semi-finals this season.

Although it is understood no option is off-limits, UEFA are keen for all leagues to be finished to determine promotion, relegation, who are champions and who has qualified for future European club competitions.

A complete shutdown of European football this summer is the least-favoured option, while Europe's governing body would still need clubs and associations to agree to any changes.

In a statement, UEFA said: "In the light of developments due to the spread of COVID-19 in Europe and related decisions made by different governments, all UEFA club competitions matches scheduled next week are postponed.

"This includes the remaining UEFA Champions League, Round of 16 second leg matches scheduled on 17 and 18 March 2020; all UEFA Europa League, Round of 16 second leg matches scheduled on 19 March 2020; all UEFA Youth League, quarter-final matches scheduled on 17 and 18 March 2020.

The Premier League and English Football League have continued to indicate that they will follow government advice when it comes to postponements or playing matches behind closed doors.

Sheffield Wednesday are understood to be in dialogue with the authorities over Saturday's match against Nottingham Forest, whose owner Evangelos Marinkis' positive diagnosis. Forest have confirmed that all players, staff and officers have tested negative for coronavirus

Wolves' Europa League match against Olymiapkos is set to take place behind closed doors in Greece on Thursday night despite the Premier League club expressing their opposition. Manchester United's trip to LASK will also take place behind closed doors

Inter's Europa League game on Thursday against Getafe has been postponed after the Spanish club said it wouldn't travel to Italy. Sevilla vs Roma in the Europa League has also been called off. Serie A have advised the league's clubs not involved in UEFA competitions to suspend training for seven days